davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

PAIEIsoy-Henry Foster, OF No 1853 Divisional, shot
himself the mouth last evening He win probably die lie
Old and had suffered greatly for several
years MT. Foster formerly dealer IN watches and
SIN all arms JeTvs where he well known and
esteemed with his law, William j. Holmes.
NEW BRUSswIcK.-For the last two weeks revival in
Bible study has awakened here. Pledged training
classes OF over ladies' gentlemen have met twice
DAY TO hear the Bible exposons given by the Rev W. W.
clark Island The book stores have sod large
Bibles 100 handsome copies being sold at one
house remarkable to clergymen. college proes
others taxing copous notes and iIng
uu q The prec edng lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
CFysURyy0 A WAREHOUSE FIRM

The Board Managers Of the Produce Exchange took
don upon the report the Gran Committee charges
against E. B. Bartlett Co.. preferred by q. Amslnck Co,
quantity OF screenings Delivered to tho steamer
lelnbo along with No wheat on March H. The Graz
Commuters report charged cupabis negligence against the
employees OF T. Bartlett Co. having charge OF the transcr
maj and apparaus At their elevators
also reported that Mr. Bartlett had offered 10 indemnify Am
snck Co whatever loss they nigh: Sustain IRON tho
place.
The Board passed resolution that the president
Bartlett Co for the careless method OF conducting
ths branch OF their business. and that repetition Of the
enencs would be attended with Pre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
WHAT 70 GOING ON TO-DAY.

INQUIRY into Park Department Commissioners OF Ac
counts.
Board Of Education. p m.
Grant Fund Association No JAG Broadway p m
Loyal Legion. Delmonco's, 1880 p. IN.
W'F Heppenheimers lecture. Aron Hall, $50 p; m a.,
Manhattan Club, No l52 Perrepontst BROOKLYN
r. ~. NJ, rro,.rn,,r
Fifth Avenue Hotel. afternoon.
american Society OF gneers No. 1877 East Twenty
Lecture Miss NJ. Van Eten. Madison Square Thea
ire 4 n. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Murray Hill Hotsi-PaymasterGeneral William B. Roch
ester o. s. Army and Congressman Charles Russell O!
burn N. rir Hsenue Hotsl1Raroad Com mssio T
John d. Herman Of Utica and William H. Armstrong OF
Warrington 800 Hotel Brunspick- Lieutenant COonel Os'
borne Smith of Manitoba; Captain the Hon. H. g. Drum
ard Captain Neville Wharf. OF England and M
Creery Of san Francisco Asor Hor'e-Judge M WI
son OF Washin gton Victoria HofelGeneral George
Field, OF Buffalo Westninster HoteNEx ~ o.
Lynde, OF Hermon, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
pryTaL OF CAyADXGY TELEGRAPHS.

The Montreal Telegraph Company had a guarantee OF
eight per cent dividends its capital stock of
under agreement between the great Northwestern
Telegraph Company OF Canada which operated its lines.
and the Western Union Telegraph Company. The con,
made with the understanding that the Montreal
company had exclusive contracts over certain roads DE-
Eorvn Green. president OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company said yesterday:
A., matter Of fact the company permitted the Canadian
Pacific RAILWAY lines which 1t pretended TO
convey wires tho same lines
MIR Wman president Of the Great Northwestern, has
attempted bring about adjustment Of the dnsrences
lie may have harsh s treatment OF the Montreal
allowed thirty days In which to pay the
dividend rental before the lessor company can re enter
upon possession OF its property think the payment was
,e January 90 do not know what Mr, Wnan mas
The rental ought 10 % largely eduoeo anu
probably II will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

Nuns eaTned-BIoOT,yI H"r'I Ell base on e1rers
Brockyn Hartford l Double psysuN n s sYi1
Two base hiis-McClellan !: swartwOod, / smith. ;
OBrien Cramer, Johnson. !. Wild pches-Devene l.
Time-lI5 Umpirc-knight
The NewYork and Columbia College clubs VIII play az he
Polo Grounds to-day and the BrooAyns and Bosons at
ingtou Park. go ,, ,.,.
the Newyork club placed their signatures 10 contracts
yester,ay They Keeie Wech O'Rourke and Deasey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
NEW.YORK AND BROOKLYN YIN EASILY.

NOT RUN FOR THE JAsPERs AT THE POLO
GROUNDs--A COLD DAY FOR LooKERs-oN.
About 900 shverng heavy overcoats went to the
Polo yesterday the baseball game between the
Eew.York and Manhattan College teams The amateurs dd
not score run although they tried hard to do So The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

Peter smith, sentence Of death ier me
OF John Harmon. Smith has many nienos snu is - tps
secnred several prominent men 10 e
petitons which they forwarded TO the Govetnor re
orrr smyth has the Governor VI
s opinon which understood TO be against pardon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

First base BY errOrs-NewIofk Jasper, " frst DdSe
on bas-New-York 8; Jasper Runs esrned-NeNi norS'
p. Jasper o. Two.base hlts-Ewing Wild and Koran
Double iays-EwlDg Richardson Bases stolen
New.York Jasper, Umpire Grace Pearce llmc-l;31
The Brooklyn cub opened the at Washington PARK
having the Hartford club as opponents INC nome sino Guy
halted their opponents and rather easily Tooe Phe
for Inc home uO and good but well suppo ed
by OBren. The number OF spectators was limited This
vast he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NrAcKIswyer Lova OF larry has been in sructei
by Arthur w. Smith and his brother Ulysses O. smith,
he gin two libel suits $40 600 against The Nydek GU
Counry published by Colonel c., Meservey ana former
iy edited by Eugene Fisk the Democratic Town Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
NEWARK.

William Jaqui assistant engineer OF the Orange Fire De.
partment instantly killed yesterday The department
was called out TO extn gush fire Cole ct. Engineer
Jaqu from the hook and ladder truck and WAS
struck on the by the wheels Of the truck and instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

$50 last fa Emory F. Strong Rep. was re elected Frs.
Selectman The OF Bridgeport through an agent na
10 COMPROMISE Turney whose SUIT 10 re-
cover e27 900 school house built by MN ~ now geng
tred An agreement will depend Oh 'hc 9uesuon VI ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

The British tramp steamer 10 supposed 10 be lost
sho sailed nom Barrow Eng. February - with cargo
Of 100 Of rails for NewYork which date she
hss not been spoken She was In command Of Captain
Aaioran and had crew Of thirty three men but
dee Scotland 1884, owned by William Thompson
Of Glasgow. She valued 81 about $250.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

Morxr vRRxoy-The New.York East Conference OF the
Methodist Epscopal will convene IN THIS village 10
morrow aud continue session for week About 3oO
clergymen are expected TO be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrlse. 81 Sets 626 Moon sets 4<5 Moons 10
HIGH
A. M-sandy Hook. 5l6 Gov. Isrd SIG Hell Gats. sos
P.N-Sandy Hook. GIG Gov. 1sPd 637 lei Sato $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

FINEST SILK Hat, So so.
" kKNSRDY 70 COitlaDdtst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
A Malaria rheumatism Nervous n.y.
pepsia and all Germ Diseases
Tonic the Most Delicate stomach VIII" ne'r
he MOstS al Successful Blood furlHer

i've q malarous nei9nDorhooo anu 'noush sfohs
man dumb asue its worst form about two years
,so Tho poison went through and nothing was able 10
touch IT, often took grains Of quinne N Dose ~
broke M nv Sleep nearly Wild and 90 weakened
INV atom ao that finally refused to tolerate any more Qn
nina In 1895 ran FROM l7o pounds TO ~ and was
mere bundle Of bones Ny doctor gave mo up ne sa'd
mrh. pour pounds Of quinine down your throat and
voudu, help you" then gave up Qunine ana concluded
70 take ny chances Iheard OF Ksskne snd Wsnou' mo
,s.., faith began usng It, week was better began
70 ssep have appetite and gain strength In month
hack a, my work Never had days sickness since Maara
va. Killed in my system Advertisements 70 myself
and friends II Kaskne didn't do THE don't Know ~hat oio
FREDERICK A. MILLER,
ESQ East l67th.st New-York.
the absolute truth the above statement refer
"a thu following who are personaiy acquAn.eu
With tho facts, Mr. Alexander Wer $50 iootn-s1i MI
Csorae Seaman l5sthsI and Coursandavei MI Moeous
1B.th.t and Courtlandtavei Mr.. r. T. Vsupei io%tns"
and Nj John Luny, $50 East loo'hst' a
John Renshav l24 l25thst, and many others VIII also
reply 10 letters Of inquiry
Tn ~. pover 10 eradicate malaria from the system
medicinal revelation. Mine was about - BAD case Q.
mi. d,,o-or a. could be- and yet Ksstine thorougn cea
.ra, had b.en dossd to purpose with almost every
drug In the Phsrmacop0ia y ~ i,.A cu.rI.
Assistant Chemist Maryland Agricultural o0nss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

Twelve years ago q Hudson River pilot, and
raced maaria-the frat real illness ever had; and 1t held
me in lite grip FOL Many times have stood at tho
wheel buttoned to the chin shverDg In the
hot summer n For years took qunine largo doses
with no result although hcre plenty OF Its
bad In 1887 advertisement Of Raskine tho new
ouinina That's whatJ need" sand, anything but the
aid aunne which, with malaria to help IT. had nearly used
me up" After Of Kaskine cured me thor
oughly made we and had particle Of ma
iaria since WILLIAM Ted.
1873 East l24thst, New.York.
Seven year. ago had attack OF bilious remttent fever
which ran into intermittent maaria tried all the known
remcdes such arsenic mercury and qunine The latter
WAS administered heavy and continued doses Malaria
brought on nervous prosaon and dyspepsia from winch
suffered everything Last winter heard Of Kaskne and be-
ran usnglt bottles Of tho wonderful drug cured me-
Malaria and dyspepsia disappeared and have seen
Jupe day brighter the storm that had passed
across tho sky cloud left life and health became
steady and strong MRS. J. LAWSON
lIl Bersen.st, Brooklyn, n. Y
eonracod malaria in tho Michigan Lake District and for
eight years suffered from chronic type OF intermittent
fever with all its distressing symptoms Used all
the leading remedies including quinne under the best msdi
cal advice but received radical benefit In tho summer Of
1856 first Kaskne the quinne and Il cured me-
was true healing and results real csnnos be
disputed DAVID j. NoHioH.
ststost, Albany. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
THE KASKINE CO., "a Warren-st.
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, NJ. D., Z Beach-st. \: l.
Hours-ll to and to =. M sundaJs ~ 20 ana.
az system. nom whsteNeI Ssuse,
lsiiv for the last years. our readers may '1ey
,blt ih. Doctor with the Of receiving hohoa
Treatment reliable opiLlons and common sense -a'eo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

p-adca,o- DaxDurYY aud HEAD DisHs-Ea GiVFs LIFE
NlgOn 10 GRAY II AIR Preferred FOR purity ami perfume
buy Kill CoENs Enough 90 kill hy cofns ioi ~ GEMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

You can always have robust health III 20
family by usug ParkCr's Ginger Tonic. 90 Gus
Iir.iercorn-, tho test cure for corn-. 10 CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
DR. HAYS HAIR HEALTH

C. c. Shavne. Furrler. lO3 Prlnce-st.. is re-
failing furs and sealskn garments at greatly reiu.e' P
before storing away Don't miss the bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
LuNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

STATEMENTS WORTHY OF ATTENTIoN.-Th
Old and reliable hou-o Of VIM. Kdder Co.. 80 onn ~
y Y tate that D!cestvu" will positively euro pFspep
,a and IrdigcstIon 5000 phycians certify 10 h'
above Try bottle. Sold by all druggists 81 bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

HENRY \. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
49, West G3d.st. -
Troprs-sfolo 6to7 Diseases OF the Nervous System.
Geu!to- L riuafy organs. Impotence ana stefihV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

New-York, and s. Harrington Road, LONDON
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26
MsCAAvanaa
lEYoFN
THE ELEVEN CONVICTED BooD1ERs.

THE ELEVEN CONVICTED BooDLERs.
are still adequate agencies for the prosecu-
ton and punishment of such offenders. =
The case was given to the jury at o'clock
pm, Friday, and when they retired their
first action was to elect A. l.. Brown fore
man by unanimous vote. There was
very little desultory conversation at first,
ballots being at once prepared on the ques-
ton of guilt or innocence. The first vote
on this question resulted II to 1 for guilt.
One more ballot settled the question of
matter of the penalty to be affixed came up
for consideration. Foreman Brown dis
coaraged general talk on the question and
test ballot was taken. This resulted to
for three years in the penitentiary-the
heaviest punishmen that can be imposed
under the statute. The nine Jurors
who voted for the extreme penalty
were very firm in their convictions,
and they labored with the other
three earnestly and long. Considerable
feeling was demonstrated. At last the fore
man called for another ballot. It resulted
the same as the first, but after some more
general discussion and debate in groups two
of the three who held out for the imposition
of fine upon all eleven defendants were
won over. third was taken in hand
and argued with for nearly an hour. This
was j. d. Clark. He stoutly maintained
character that was worthy of consideration
to warrant sending any one of the defend
ants to the penitentlary. He was as OBJ
stipate in his opinion as were the others
in theirs that three years in the
penitentiary was too good for all of them.
He would stand fine for all of them, but
no penitentiary. And this was just where
matters stood when the jurors were in
formed that the court had reconvened.
Finally some of the eleven began to
show signs of weakening. They were very
much opposed to disagreement, and in
this Juror Clark agreed with them heartily.
Others of the eleven became less firm, and
the first signs of compromise began to
be apparent. AS the others weakened
Clark grew firner as to Cells, Oliver, Cas-
as though if they granted him these four
his purpose as to the others might
be shaken. Several were at first very
much opposed to compromise on this
line; but they at last submitted, stipulated
for seven for the penitentiary, and the
maximum fine for the other four. Then
there was season of labor with Clark,
who thought that two years was enough |
penitentiary for the worst Of them. The
suppers had not yet come, and the jurors
were getting hungry. Somebody proposed
another ballot, which was agreed to. This,
to the surprise of some and the delight of
sll, resulted in the agreement as read in
court. The report of the foreman was
drafted, and it had no sooner been signed
than bailif opened the door and inquired
If the gentlemen were ready for their sup
pers. They fell to with will, and, having
Jared sumptuously with aEetites sharpened
By the certainty Of thei speedy release
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26
R0GUEs CONVICTED.
An Interesting Account of the Close
OF the Great Conspiracy Trial
at Chicago.
The Verdict Demonstrates TINT Bribery
and Corruption Are Punish.
able Offenses.
There Yet Remain sixty-eight Boodler
Indictments on the Cook County
Calendar.
[cH1cAao TELEGRAM.1

The apparently interminable trial Of the
Cook County Commissioners, charged
with conspiracy to rob this county, came
to an end on Friday with verdict which
hardly meets popular expectations. Ley.
den, Ochs. Van Pelt, wasserman. Vsrnell.
Wren and McClaughry are sentenced to
States prison for term of two years each,
and Casselman, Cells, MCCARTHY and
Oliver are each mulcted in fine of ST. 900.
30 completely convinced have the public
been of the guilt of these conspirators
that probably nothing less than a prison
sentence for every man CT them would
have been accepted as satisfying the
public sense of justice and ade-
quately indicating the enormity Of their
ofense. The vigor and earnestness which
have characterized the prosecution Of this
ring and the satisfactory verdict obtained
in the cases of McGarigle and Mcdonald
had led the people of this county to look
for nothing less than the transfer Of every
one Of them to the Joliet Penitentiary.
The verdict which allows four of them,
who in the public mind were not less guilty
than the rest, to escape that fate, does nd
give full satisfaction. 1t is sufficient, how
ever, to show that the law and the couts
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26

MEN are not apt to be judged by their
looks, habits, and appearance, but by
the character of their lives, their con-
versations, and their works. IT'S bet
ter mans own works than that another
mans words should praise him.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26

GANG
was at st. GATHERINGS, Canada. There is
no likelihood of securing his extradition.
Detective Mooney, in a lengthy inter-
view, tells about his connection with the
Doodle cases. He says McGarigle's escape
was due to too much parsimony in the man
true of the acceptance of Clark as juror,
these being the two big plumbers of the
whole business.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26

p'slcsi.ous-looking fellows taking r,n,. ,.. ..
81 ot bna and valuabies from the nocet:
Il. ". w.t. Hos so as t. to- resist l''Ae'
Following account: 'o''' ''oe' g1Ves shs
COW; III was =, IN the second sleeper. and VA v.r.
soi nas along about midnight when there csns
dersi!' dds'' oSs nor thought that had
siSgnt when some one said, There o - are a..
hsaead. got up and went to the froa ~ T mre
second Sn aatn mad rushed over the chasm The
.s!escored, and the engineer was sbsn.i naa
,rits Inc hrst car was turned az RIGHT anres
had t se rack; and the remaining eleven cars
Several Of us climbed on the csra n1 .s;th
ana lanterns and went to work The erst 100
He l waa des was Billy Stevens the confeconer
and then y" eu Rse d. him out after
w na naa, out They were oil dead. Every one
to Se eii eag and crying. Their feet seemed
broken A,ta, -. Most Of them had their legs
tne car; They We're Offering $50 each for relief
NJ 0ud III tnere were dozen bodies taken ont
mrs. Deal was one Of these. Ae" ous'
then went down on the pround and o..;...a
IN taking tho dead down. The neonia om tta
snuund put plank up and the bodies taken out
N o siia a., Gown the plank. Tho dead were put
live nera pue and the living in another. Every
at once. ~ "'4' W 'ee 'neif families
,. Une .s 81 the horrible incidents was this:
thai Meli dressed, who was so badly injured
s saat us bowels were protruding, called inces-
ss 81 1or water, and as he could not be attend
81 10 ne finally pulled out his revolver and shot
nimsen through the head. .--os
one little boy, the son Of the Methodist min
lster az Ablngdon-Frank Snadecker. about 70
years t old1was found on the bosom Of his dead
m1sher His left leg hung by the skin, his right
nm was broken. and one eye was put out.
a o1 OF brandy. He refused to take It and
SAID: Give me water He never uttered .
G q l found a head hanging from a truck.
IL was apparently that 0f ms 1vu1,o 4
caught by the hair --o A.',' oee.s
Il found several headless bodies Those
them. ''SAo''A
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-26


VIM. Burkholder, brother of Mr.. uovcrnor
Carpenter, became separated from the rest
on the return mo CHI and both were frozen to
death. Not until n August, 1858, were their
bodies found and identified y the guns VIII CHI
y at their tide Among tn, surviving vol
ernor of Iowa; W. " Lucas, who as since
served the state as auditor; r A. Smith, who
for several terms was superint, ndent Of the
schools Of Dickinson county, and A. McBaue.
About eighty miles from Fort Dodge they
met those who had escaped the massacre at
had the same terrible tale Of blood
shed 10 narrate. The Indians were
not overtaken by he TROOPS, but the scene of
the massacre was visited and dead given
Christ an burial. Their Official report was to
the effect that forty-one had been killed
twelve missing, three badly wounded, two
MORALLY wounded and four women taken
prisoners
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21
Work or Die.

sit is that support this house
hold" " said hen one day to herself;
"the master cannot breakfast with
out an egg, for he is dyspeptical and
and would die, and it is l that lay it.
And here is this ugly poodle, doing
nothing earthly, and gets thrice the
victuals do, and is caressed all davl
BY the lock of Minerva, they shall
give me double portion of oats, or
they have eaten their last egg" But
much as she cackle and creaked
the scullion would not give her an
extra grain, whereupon, in dudgeon,
she hid her next egg in the dung
hill, and did nothing but caclSle and
creak all day. The scullion suffer
ed her for It week, then Cbv order)
drew her neck and purchased other
eggs at sixpence the dozen.-Carlyle's
Essays.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21
Shipping Frozen Meat to
Europe.

The New York correspondent of
the Troy Times says: A business in
which the artifcia-cold machines
are doing the work formerly requir-
ed of ice is that of packing meat for
European export. At the largest of
our beef-packing establishments, n
place where $50 sides of beef are
prepared for shipment every day,
the meat is cooled down to 20 de-
grees, almost freezing solid, and in
that shape it is sent on shipboard
and kept about that temperature
until it reaches England. To ac-
complish this by the use of ice
would be very costly and difficult
matter. By the use of machinery it
is easy and is done year in and year
out, the heat of summar making
absolutely no difference. The pro-
cess of cooling vast chambers where
ulcil IL SIOItu HIS IOW ISdCllcu bllCl
perfection that an apartment will
remain for any length of time at ex-
actly the degree of temperature
wished, an endless succession of
carloads of beef passing through it,
being cooled down to the freezing
point and then passing out to give
room to another load. Incidentally
it may be mentioned that without
the invention of the modern ice
machine this export business of
meat to England would be scarcely
profitable, for unless frozen it would
not be possible to keep meat proper
ly even in the large refrigerators us
ed on shipboard, and freezing meat
the use of ice and salt would be a
costly matter.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21
A Remarkable Sentence.

The wife of Car Alexis of Russia
(1645-1676) was frequently disturb
ed in her sleep by the ringing of a
bell in a neighboring church steeple.
This reused the anger of the exalted
lady to such a pitch that the follow
ing decree was issued: "The tower
in which the bell hangs shall be pull
ed down, the bell to be whipped
with the knot and then banished to
Siberia for ever" This Judgment
was about to be put into execution
when the Czarina died, and the Cars
niece interceded on behalf of the un-
conscious offender, whereupon the
sentence was revised, and the con-
victed bell was removed to a subter-
ranean chamber and doomed to
eternal silence.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21
1t Wasn't Her.

HAS my wife been here ?" asked
a nervous man Of clerk in Il Han
lem dry-goods store.
Tall woman?"
"Yes."
Red hair"
"Yes."
"Cross-eyed p
Eyes"
"Bonnet ON sdeways?n
Yes"
Bought ten yards of silk dress
goods and paid cash for it ?p
Did that woman do this?r
"Yes.'
well, l don't think it could be
Maria, and out lie went.-Tid.Rits
Two and three-fourths teaouns
Ceyel) of powdered sugar weigh one